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concrete and earth at a cost of $ 2.3 million. It was designed by Myers & Bennett and built by George F. Cook
Construction. The interior designer was Kalbac and Associates. It was the first earth-sheltered building constructed by the City of Minneapolis and one of the few underground public libraries in the country. It measured 18,500 square feet and had a 36 car metered parking lot. An article written by the East Calhoun News in April 1982 noted that the new Library was too busy to note its anniversary. Circulation at the library jumped 77% from 1980 to 1981. Walker Library moved from fifth place in circulation out of the 14 community libraries to second, ranking only behind Washburn Library.
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Thomas Lowry
Mansion on Lowry Hill in 1916. In 1920 Walker's compound on 8th and Hennepin was torn down to make way for the State Theater. In the meantime the bulk of the collection was housed at the Minneapolis Public Library while Walker offered to donate land and his collection for a new library and art museum. The proposal was first accepted and then ultimately rejected by the city. Instead, Walker Art Center was built in the location that Walker and library director Gratia Countryman wanted a new main library. Minneapolis did not get a new main library until 35 years later when the new Minneapolis Central Library was opened at 300 Nicollet Mall in 1960.
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room until 1959 when the birds were donated to the city school's science departments. In the late 1930s the library had some WPA workers to help with day-to-day operations. Dexter
Goulston, a labor organizer and auxiliary member of Truck Driver's Local #544 attempted to get WPA and Library staff to rebel against management but Marion Crosby was so universally respected that his words fell on deaf ears and he was quite discouraged and was transferred. Crosby was a bit concerned that she may have done something to get the library involved with the very active truck drivers union but everything ended up working out for the best.
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temptations and demoralizing influences which to an ever-increasing extent afflict society.” In an effort to compete with the city's saloons, the Walker Branch was first envisioned in 1909, when
Minneapolis Library Board member Thomas B. Walker donated two lots at 29th and Hennepin worth $ 42,700 to the Library Board. In 1910 Paul Jerome Jackson was selected as the project's architect. The Library's Building Committee also determined the two lots were not a sufficient of amount of land to build a branch library and Mr. Walker donated an additional 30 feet along Hennepin Avenue.
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The Walker
Library was no exception. What was revolutionary in 1981 was considered ugly and prone to vandalism in 1993. By 1994, many in the neighborhood wanted to move back to the old library building instead of paying $ 900,000 in renovations for the new one. The renovation was still much cheaper compared to the estimated $ 5.4 million required to update the old Walker Building which had just been bought by the Junior League.
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persuade the city fathers that the Walker
Library at 29th and Hennepin is too small and outmoded for the space age and for the desires of the neighborhood. So far, we have not been successful…Lowry Hill residents, once persuaded to take action, will be a compelling force to bring to reality our dream of a new library to replace the old and honored Walker Library that has served so well, but has grown obsolete.”
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Beatrix Potter's characters added charm to the children's area. After initial rejection, a renovated parking deck was approved and undertaken to eliminate the cracks and leaks in the roof. A mixed-use library/apartment building was also proposed but a task force decided not to move forward with a building that could possibly cost $ 6.5 million.
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Patterson Binder. The boys liked books such as All-Conference Tackle by C. Paul
Jackson and Touchdown Twins by Phillip Harkins. Both boys and girls enjoyed Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment and Sinclair Lewis’ Kingsblood Royal. It was the second teen book club in the city, Sumner Library formed a group a few years earlier.
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majority of the books and DVDs are kept. Below the building is a new underground parking garage. Behind the building, in an alley dipping into the ground to allow access to the parking garage, the stainless steel block letters from the front of the 1981 building were placed on the ledge on top of the alley.
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In the 1970s, the Walker
Library at 2901 Hennepin Avenue was deemed, “not to meet the standards of a modern facility…with many exterior steps and the interior is crowded.” It was replaced by the Walker Community Library, across the street at 2880 Hennepin Avenue South, in 1981, which was built out of
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The new Walker
Community Library, 2880 Hennepin Avenue South opened in 1981, which was built out of concrete and earth at a cost of $ 2.3 million. It was designed by Myers & Bennett and built by George F. Cook Construction. The old library closed on February 7, 1981, and the new library opened on
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By 1976 a joint library/park recreation center and new gym for West High School was floated. West High did later get a new gym, which became the YWCA when West was demolished. The
Minneapolis Park Board rejected the joint use idea. The Minneapolis Library Board chose 2880 Hennepin as the site for the
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A plan emerged in 1968 to replace the Walker Library with a 15,000 square foot building at Humboldt Avenue South and Lake Street, it did not come to fruition. In 1971 Library Director Ervin Gaines wrote to the Lowry Hill Homeowner's Association, “We have been endeavoring for the last several years to
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Starting in May 1937 the Minnesota Mycological society had its regular meetings for the study of mushrooms at the Walker Library. The Minnesota Audubon Society also had regular meetings and film and slide programs at the library. The Audubon Society also had a display of birds in the basement Audubon
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Thomas Barlow Walker was involved in many aspects of Minneapolis art and culture. He was a member of the Minneapolis Athenaeum, the first lending library in Minneapolis, established in 1859. He led the progressive wing of Athenaeum members in advocating for a Public Library, established in 1885 with
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In 1995, renovations were done to address structural issues and make the library more inviting. Seven-foot-high brushed stainless steel block letters spelling out L-I-B-R-A-R-Y, designed by Leonard Park Associates Architects, were added to the exterior and an original mural of Cinderella based upon
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By 1993, several deficiencies in lighting, space, identity, water leakage and accessibility were noted for the building. When it was constructed, underground building technology was new and untested. Although built to conserve energy, many times these buildings ended up being expensive to maintain.
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Another WPA worker, Patricia Cannon, received rave reviews from Crosby during her time there but afterwards, in 1938, Cannon was arrested for forging withdrawals from the library account assigned to Crosby. There were also many other WPA workers that did excellent work and provided great service to
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On June 13, 1911, the Walker Branch Library celebrated its grand opening. The first librarian was Lucy C. Dinsmore, who served from 1911 to 1925. By 1912 Walker's residence, art gallery and offices took up one-fourth of the block at 8th and Hennepin. Walker later moved his family and his art to the
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and built by Shaw-Lundquist and Associates. It opened on April 26, 2014. In the new, above-ground building, visitors enter through the front door into a vestibule, and then into a large high-ceilinged main room, containing the front desk, rows of computers, self checkout stations, and is where the
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The two main floors of the new building were located underground. There was a large "LIBRARY" sign on Hennepin Avenue with an entry pavilion to indicate the library's presence. A unique feature of this building was its book return. Books could be dropped off from a chute at the top of the building
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Walker Library heated up in the summer days, especially in August. After the new Central Library opened, Mary Cracraft noted on August 5, 1963, “I have never heard so many people say, as have this month that they have gone to the Main Library more, and I can’t blame them. Our little bailiwick has
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informed the Library Board that under current library rules, meeting facilities cannot be used for religious or political meetings. The Library Board voted to change the rule allowing this type of use but only under strict conditions. In September 1940 the café at the Carling Hotel, the Library's
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Head librarian Mary Cracraft on October 26, 1953, noted feeling the effect of moving pictures in calls for The Robe, From Here to Eternity, Moulin Rouge, Shane and The Moon is Blue. On June 11, 1954, the reference load was noted and some of the unique requests: they helped a woman find something
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In 1908 the Lyndale branch of the Minneapolis Public Library, was created. Thomas B. Walker wrote in the Minneapolis Public Library Board 1910 annual report that the city needed more branch libraries and reading rooms not only to provide a path for citizenship and education but, “To offset these
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In the 1870s Walker began collecting paintings and other works of art for his house on 8th and Hennepin Ave. In 1879 Walker built a gallery between his residence and his carriage house to display 20 paintings. This was the first public gallery in the Midwest. He collected landscapes, portraits,
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In 1948 the Teen-Age Book Club was formed by teens in the Walker Library area, it met on Thursday mornings in the summer. Donna TerLouw, aged 14 was the president. The girls read books such as Roommates by Laura Cooper Rendenna, Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly and One Crowded Hour by Jenane
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A 1973 Wedge article pointed towards the new Southdale library as a model for a new community oriented library for the Uptown neighborhood that would have a more dynamic role in the educational and information needs of the surrounding community.
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In 1974 the Minneapolis Park Board denied the library the land across from the present library for a new library; it would have been at the end of the Mall. The library was also looking at the Calhoun School at 3016 Girard as a possible site.
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More renovations were done to the parking deck in 2005. By 2006, proposals were being considered to replace the library with something that would be more visible. The building was razed in 2013 to make way for a new above-ground library.
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historical paintings and bronzes, miniatures, classical and Asian art. By 1892 Walker opened three more gallery rooms and also was contributing art to the public library's art gallery its location at 10th and Hennepin Ave.
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neighbor was raided for selling hard liquor (it only had a license for beer). Marion Crosby hoped, “if they fold up and fade from the scene we shall not have so many bottles to clear off our lawn in the mornings.”
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A city of Minneapolis report written soon after the Walker Library opened noted that West High School and three other schools were in “borrowers’ distance” but about half of the circulation was adult fiction.
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inspirational to write on a first wedding anniversary to her daughter and husband living in Spain; they got a frantic call from someone wondering approximately how much 13 pounds of pennies was worth.
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On September 14, 1939, Father Ryan of St. Stephen's parish requested permission to use the meeting space at Walker Library for the purpose of weekday classes in religious instruction. Library director
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On March 14, 1958, the Audubon Society gave a movie projector to the library. The population of the area served by the Walker library was about 26,000 in 1960: 21,000 adults and 5,000 children.
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In June 1942 Marion Phillips was appointed head librarian of Walker Library. Because of its close proximity to Walker Library, the West Lake Branch is closed in 1946 when it loses its lease.
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On October 4, 1928, Alta Hansen transferred back to business branch, she was replaced by Marion Crosby who had previously been librarian at East Lake Library.
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Although the building was built underground to conserve space and save energy, it was not easily visible and had problems with water seepage.
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The building was sold in January 2015 to Ned Abdul, and is currently home to a reception venue called Mansion at Uptown that opened in 2016.
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On October 1, 1925, Lucy C. Dinsmore resigned, she was replaced by Alta I. Hansen who had previously worked at the Business Branch.
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In 1985 a casual restaurant, “Walker’s” opened in the basement of the old library. Gourmet hamburgers were the signature fare.
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In 1926 the Lyndale branch and a deposit collection were merged to form the West Lake Branch at Pillsbury and Lyndale.
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February 23. 1981. The library board sold old Walker Library to Laurence S. Zipkin for $ 400,000 in October 1980.
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In October 1978 the land was purchased for the new Walker Library at Lagoon and Hennepin. The cost was $ 310,600.
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In 1993 the Junior League bought the building and opened a used clothing store inside, called “The Clothesline.”
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AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul
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The 1981 building closed on September 22, 2012, and was replaced with a new building designed by
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The original building was built in 1911, when the Hennepin/Lake area was sparsely populated.
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and would slide down a long spiraling metal playground slide to the bottom floor.
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671:"Walker Community Library, 2880 Hennepin Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota"
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In October 2003 a posh spa and salon named Pagoda moved into the old library.
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been damned hot compared with the wonderful air conditioning of Main.”
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Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
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In 2001, a children's book written by Susan Goldman Rubin titled
713:"Hennepin County Library: Walker Library closed on September 22"
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There Goes the Neighborhood: Ten Buildings People Loved to Hate
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There Goes the Neighborhood: Ten Buildings People Loved to Hate
510:. Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007
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The old library building on the east side of Hennepin Avenue
571:"Mansion at Uptown opens to public on weekend nights"
552:. Minneapolis St. Paul Business Journal. January 2015
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National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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550:"Ned Abdul buys former Walker Library in Uptown"
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531:. Minnesota Historical Society. January 2015
183:Jackson, Jerome Paul; Elliott, J. & W.A.
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764:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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46:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
692:"Walker Library closes 9/22 for rebuild"
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484:"National Register Information System"
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244:Walker and the 14 other libraries of
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489:National Register of Historic Places
1335:Library buildings completed in 2014
1330:Library buildings completed in 1981
1325:Library buildings completed in 1911
573:. Southwest Journal. November 2016
406:Iconic letters outside of building
292:the main library opening in 1889.
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613:"Hennepin County Library: Walker"
1310:1911 establishments in Minnesota
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673:. Minnesota Historical Society
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641:Rubin, Susan Goldman (2001).
398:Exterior of the 1981 building
115:Show map of the United States
27:United States historic place
1251:National Historic Landmarks
649:. New York: Holiday House.
529:"Old Walker Branch Library"
508:"Old Walker Branch Library"
229:, United States. It is on
221:is a public library in the
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272:designed the library in a
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196:NRHP reference
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717:Twin Cities Daily Planet
441:and the Walker Library.
188:Architectural style
18:Walker Community Library
1315:Hennepin County Library
1256:Voyageurs National Park
617:Hennepin County Library
250:Hennepin County Library
1269:Keeper of the Register
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256:Original 1911 building
227:Minneapolis, Minnesota
129:Minneapolis, Minnesota
1289:Contributing property
494:National Park Service
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156:44.94972°N 93.29778°W
90:Show map of Minnesota
38:Walker Branch Library
457:Walker Library, 2014
367:new Walker Library.
270:Jerome Paul Jackson
233:one block north of
161:44.94972; -93.29778
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1284:Historic district
974:Lake of the Woods
496:. April 15, 2008.
439:Guggenheim Museum
325:library patrons.
288:characteristics.
274:Classical Revival
266:Gratia Countryman
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191:Classical Revival
16:(Redirected from
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212:May 26, 2000
1239:Other lists
959:Koochiching
235:Lake Street
159: /
135:Coordinates
1304:Categories
1189:Washington
1064:Pennington
1059:Otter Tail
1019:Mille Lacs
864:Cottonwood
854:Clearwater
814:Blue Earth
722:2012-10-07
698:2012-10-07
677:2015-01-26
627:2015-03-18
577:2021-02-10
556:2015-01-06
535:2015-01-06
514:2008-09-29
470:References
286:Beaux-Arts
223:East Isles
147:93°17′52″W
144:44°56′59″N
1134:Sherburne
1124:St. Louis
1074:Pipestone
949:Kandiyohi
889:Faribault
869:Crow Wing
809:Big Stone
777:by county
768:Minnesota
330:Carl Vitz
252:in 2008.
180:Architect
1194:Watonwan
1169:Traverse
1104:Renville
1094:Red Lake
1039:Nicollet
1024:Morrison
999:Marshall
994:Mahnomen
979:Le Sueur
914:Hennepin
899:Freeborn
894:Fillmore
839:Chippewa
799:Beltrami
597:(2007).
203:00000544
125:Location
1246:Bridges
1174:Wabasha
1154:Stevens
1144:Stearns
1099:Redwood
1054:Olmsted
984:Lincoln
954:Kittson
944:Kanabec
939:Jackson
924:Hubbard
919:Houston
904:Goodhue
884:Douglas
844:Chisago
824:Carlton
280:, with
278:portico
1209:Wright
1204:Winona
1199:Wilkin
1184:Waseca
1179:Wadena
1149:Steele
1139:Sibley
1119:Roseau
1089:Ramsey
1049:Norman
1044:Nobles
1034:Murray
1014:Meeker
1009:McLeod
1004:Martin
934:Itasca
929:Isanti
874:Dakota
829:Carver
804:Benton
794:Becker
784:Aitkin
653:
437:, the
1159:Swift
1129:Scott
1029:Mower
909:Grant
879:Dodge
819:Brown
789:Anoka
775:Lists
282:Ionic
172:Built
1164:Todd
1114:Rock
1109:Rice
1084:Pope
1079:Polk
1069:Pine
989:Lyon
969:Lake
859:Cook
849:Clay
834:Cass
651:ISBN
463:VJAA
175:1911
766:in
198:No.
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